davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-01-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

Jan. 17-The seven days type setting contest
in .Cnicago came to an end, B lrnes, of New
York, being first. setting 81. 22514 ems. ara Nc,
Cam :, $50 ems per hour, the latter beating all
previous records.
Feb. 1-Edison's patent system Of telegraph
ing to and from moving trains to stations along
the road, successfully tested at Staten Island,
NY.
Mar. 27-The fve-days' tvpe-setting contest at
Philadelphia, won by Duguid of the Cincinnati
Enquirer, who became the worlds champion.
May 4-Iowa Soldiers Home located at Mar
shalitown.
June 30-By the annual directory population
of Chicago indicated to be 10000
July 2-Population of New York, as indicated
by its last directory, 100000.
July 1.-THE first tin ore ever mined on the
Western Hemisphere sent to New York from
the Black Hills.
Aug. S-M chael Davitt, Irish agitator, ar
rived at New Y DIRK.
Aug. 1S-Irish National League commenced
its session at Chicago, Mrs. Parneu beinge en-
Enthusiastically welcomed -. Thirty-F fth annual
convention American Associ9 ton for the Adj
vancement of Science, held a Buffalo. n. ".
Ninth annual sess on of Anne ~ican Bar ssocia.
ton convened at Saratoga Springs, n. Y.
Sept. 24-James Russell Lowell arrived in
United States from z gland.
Sept. 26-Gel eral Booth, Of Salvation army,
Mrs. Langtry AMI Justin mcCar by, ParnelfS
lieutenant, arrived at New York.
Oct. 2S-OVer one million people. among
whom were the French delegates, including NJ.
Bartholdi and Count de Lesseps witnessed I'M
Vailing Of Liberty Statue by President Cleve-
land.
-NoY: a7-Henry NJ Stanley arrived IL Ne~
Dec. I4-s63i25s received by, Charleston Is.
CT Relief Committee; balance on hand 1884,
900
Dec. 15-Panic on Eastern stock boards.
known, transactions amounting to t,voSs 42t
shares.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-01-07
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

Feb. 2S-Commencement of Sam Jones re-
vival in Chic; CO.
Apr. 6-Rev. James M. Taylor a young Bap-
list min Ster of Providence, R. l., elected to
presidency of Vassar Coll ege.
Apr, 2.-Flfteenth annual convention of Pres
byterian Womens Board of Missions of the
Northwest commenced at dianapolis, Ind.
My S0-Prof. Dwight elected preSiaen of
Yale College to succeed Noah Porter resigned.
May 26-Gradu ltion of Henry Chang" from
Columbia Law School, the first Chinaman to re-
ceive an American diploma.
July 15-William E. Sheldon, of Massachu-
SettS elected pres de 1T of N ttional Educational
Association at Topeka, Kan.
Aug. flames Mcmillan and eX-Congressman
John NeWberry each subscribed a100G0J toward
founding free homeopathic hospital at De-
trct, Mich.
oct. 5-American Board of Commissions for
Foreign Missions Of Congregational Church
held seventy-seVenth annual meeting at Des
Moines, Ia.
Oct. 6-Triennial council Of Episcopal Church
opened in Chicago. =. Fifty-sixth semiannual
conference of Mormon Church convened at
Coalville, Utah.
Oct. 13-National Council of Congregational
Church began its session in Chicago.
Oct. 19-National convention of WomanS
Christian Board of Missions opened session at
Kansas CITY, Mo-
Oct. 21-National convention of Universalists
at Akron, O., decided to organize board CT
foreign missions.
Oct. 22-National Womans Christian Tenn
perance Union commenced annual session at
Minneapolis. 80. National Association for Adj
Vancement of Women at Louisville, KY, elected
Julia Ward Howe president.
Oct. 30-The American Womans Suffrage
Association in session at Topeka, reelected
William Dudley Fouilya president.
Nov. S-President Cleveland and Cabinet
participated in celebrating 150th anniversary
offounding of Harvard College at Cambridge.
Nov. 16-An evangelical council, called Bible
and Prophetic conference, met in Chicago.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-01-07
METEOROLOGICAL.

Jan. 6-The temperature at Ell Paso had been
below zero for week, previously an unheard
of occurrence.
Jan. Intense cold and high winds prevailed
in the West, Northwest ard South. In Lousi-
ana it had not been SO cold for years, the the"-
mometer at New Orleans registering nineteen
below.
Jan. Gold wave extended south to the
Gulf and at Galveston one man was frozen to
death. Great damage done to orange crop.
Jan. 11-Cold weather continues in South; at
Chattanooga nine below zero, the coolest ever
known there.
Feb. 3-Snow in the vicinity Of the City of
Mexico, for the first time in thirty years.
May 2-Heayy rains in Southwestern Texas,
covering section of grazing country that had
not been watered for eighteen months.
Aug. 5--Upper Yellowstone valley visited by
violent storm.
Nov. 3O-Thermometer fell d below at Win
nipeg, Man, and IA below in Northern Mime
sofa.
Dec. 6-Traff1c badly impeded by snow in
Northwest. Heavy snow-storm in North Caro-
lima and Virginia; most severe in latter State
for thirty years.
Dec. 8-Severe shock of earthquake at Column
bia, S. G.
Dec. 9-Wonderful magnetic disturbance
noted at Rochester, N. Y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-01-07
CHRONOLOGICAL.
Some Of the More Important Hap
penings Of 1886.
The Great Labor Strikes-Deaths of Noted
men-StOrms and Earthquakes
Political and Social Events, Both
Foreign and Domestic.
AGRICULTURE.

February 14-Ten per cent. OF stock in
Arkansas Valley destroyed by cold weather
during winter.
Apr. ga million acres Of fine cotton land
flooded by breaking Of levee on the Missis-
Sippi river, sixteen miles below Helena, Ark.
Apr. 24-More than half the acreage of Dakota
and Minnesota sown to spring wheat.
June 7-Frosts in Northern Minnesota and
Dakota seriously injured the wheat crops.
June 1l-Wheat sold in Chicago for 731S cents
per bushel the lowest in twenty-five years.
June % Unprecedentedly large crops of
wheat and fruit in Virginia.
July 12-Loss in spring and winter wheat dur
ing June 100000 blu. California wheat crop
largest ever harvested
Aug. liam improved condition Of spring
wheat in Iowa and retrogression in Dakota;
heaYy decline generally.
Sept. s-AmeTican horticultural Society
elected Parker Earle, of Golden, III, president,
at Cleveland o.
Sept. 10-Wheat crop over 100000 bushels
greater than last year.
Oct. 6-Wr. J. Juvene presented one bale each
of ramie and iute the first Of thesO products
ever raised in the United States to the Cotton
Exchange at New Orleans.
Nov. S--American Fat Stock, Dairy and Horse
Show opened at Exposition building in Chi
cago.
Nov 1O-National Grange Patrons of Hus-
bandry commenced its annual session at Phila-
delphia.
Nov Pat the closing session of National
Farmers Alliance, A. j. Streeter, OF Illinois,
reelected president. i. At meeting in Chicago,
of National Butter, Cheese and Egg Asso-
citation, II. b. Gurler, OF Illinois, elected presi-
dent.
Nov 1G-NationaIC Cattle Growers and National
Swine Breeders Association met in annual ses-
sion at Chicago.
Dec Ex-Governor OF Michigan issued proc
lamation quarantinilg cattle from Cook Coun-
~, III.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-01-07
!. afadkfaafNsse

ernec Of Caoryia a :; WTNlsHN Wy.
Oct. 11-Canadian vessels coaeiaila -Ea-snurs ST
American crafts. The cruiser Tenor obliged
captain of the schooner Marion Crimes to hau!
down her flag.
Oct. 19-George F. Edmunds redeemed United
States Senator from Vermont.
Oct. 23-Seeretary Bayard received formal
resignation of S. S. Cox, Minister to Turkey.
...... Secretary of Interior declued that
women who held land could Obtain title to it
under Homestead law, after marriage.
Nov. l7-PT esident Cleveland reinstated NJ.
E. Benton, as Attorney for the Western district
of Missouri.
Nov 30-Several hundred delegates present
at Republican Anti-Saloon convention, at Cort-
Dec. Thomas Seay inaugurated Governor
of Alabama
Dec. 2-President issued proclamation pro-
mitigating eXtradition treaty with Japan.
Dec. 6-Second session of Forty-ninth Con-
gress called to order Presidents message
read. Senate adjourned out of respect to mem
DRY OF Senator Pike N. H. and House for
Congressman Beach and Arnot IN. " and
Price (WiS.) -. George Allen appointed q. S.
District Attorney for Western district Pennsyl-
vania to succeed William A. Stone, suspended
for offensive partiSanship.
Dec. TN House petition received from 453
clergymen and 81, 755 members of NJ. E. Church
OF Ohio asking that laws be passed for protec-
ton OF Chinese. -. Secretary of Treasury esti-
mates that appropriations amounting to 49,,
1S5, 7S9 will be required for coming fiscal year
Municipal elections throughout New En-
gland resulted in general victories for mo
license"
Dec. S-Colonel Thomas Moonlight, of Leaven-
worth, nominated to be Governor of Wyoming
| Territory.
Dec. 9-Passage in the House of the Electoral
Count b II.
Dec. determination of Judge L. X Church,
OF New York, as Governor of lkota
Dec 15-Senate tabled resolution for open
executive sessions.
Dec. 16-Nr. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish cee-
brated their gol en- wedding in New York City.
Supreme Court of Ohio affirmed constitu-
tionality of Dow Liquor-Tax law.
Dee. 1S-Mr. MorriSons motion to take up
Tariff bill in House defeated by 154 to 14S
Dec. 21-Army Appropriation bill pas sea III
the House.
Dec. 21-Samuel E. Per'uns sentenced at
Indianapolis to ninety days imprisonment for
contempt IN refusing to testify in the election
fraud cases
Dec. 22.-Congress adjourned for the holidays
until January 4.
Dec. 23-South Carolina Legislature adjourned
sine die, RearAdmlral Worden placed on the
| retired list
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-01-07

A bottle of catchup exploded on
the breakfast table of Michigan citi-
zen the other morning. 1t was only a
few days ago that an ostrich egg burst
its boiler. Dynamite and giant pow
der are not going to have all the fun to
themselves. But it is becoming serious
when man isn't secure from a blow
ing up even in his own household. =
Boston transcript.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-01-07

Although the best of the public
lands have gone, it is encouraging to
note that there still remain unsurveyed
about 9,000,0 900 in Colorado, 10000, 900
in Arizona, nearly 100000 in Cali
fofiia, 100000 in Dakota, 100000
in Florida, 44,000,00 in Idaho. 7,0O0,-
900 in Minnesota, 39.00G00O in Ne
vada, 100000 in Montana, 41,000,-
0G0 in Utah, more than 100000 in
Washington Territory, and so on.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-01-07

The cave animals of North Amer
lea, according to Prof. A. S. Packard,
comprises total of one hundred and
seyenty-two species Of blind creatures,
nearly all of which are mostly white in
color.--ArkqnSdw Traveller,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-01-07

Dec 11-Hardware store Of A. F. Shepley &
Cantwell Company, OF St. Louis, burned: three
Clinton, Mich, burned. Loss. s1SO.Oo0
Dec 21-TwEnty-eight residences and two
business HOUSES burned in Galveston, Tex
Loss, S120,000.. Every business house in Vic
tofia, Ark, destroyed by incendiary fires. Loss,
$4,000.
Dec. 25-Plunketts Sons warp zaill at Adams,
Mass, burned: loss s150.Oj0. The Dean wool
en- mills DIT Newark, DEL, destroyed; loss,
100000.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-01-07
WISCONSIN STATE NEWS.

Report of the Secretary of State.
The biennial report of Secretary of State
E. g. Tlmme for the fiscal term beginning
October l, 1854, aud ended ptember 80,
1856, vas recently issued. The receipts
and disbursements for the two years were
given as follows:
GENERAL FUND. q
Receipts ............ s., 963, 5SS 0S
Disbursements ....... ss,416,45 IS
Balance September 80,
1884. 9SS,567 Is 4,
Balance September 30,
1856 .. 4S5 $50 IS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-01-07
EnToMBED.

Tie Remains of General Logan Temporal
rily Laid Away.-Imprss-ive Funeral Serv-
ices in the Senate Chamber.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-01-07
Total ........... IS, 9o?, 1O5 q $500, los %

Total 81 902, lO0 - S3,SO2 lOo 70
This fund embraces all the revenue of the
State applicable to the payment of the
ordinary expenses of the State Govern
ment The total disbursements for leg
islative expenses during the term were
S145. S3460, and for charitable and penal in
stitutions, S663, 1852
The common school fund amounts to
&,91S, 11S.4l, and the apportionment to the
schools was $3.50, go
The bonded debt of the State g., 259, 000),
created in 1S5l-63, for the purpose of carry
ing on the war for the maintenance of the
union, has all been paid or converted into
certificates of Indebtedness to the trust
funds, except $1,000, which falls due July
1, 1888.
The property valuation of the State, as
shown by the State Board of Assessment
for 1886 is:
Total of personal property STA 92a, 900
Cl5y and village Observation-Disclosures. 11O,564695
Lands 27l,Ol9.62T
Grand total. $496, 507, 152
For the year ended December 81, 1854,
there were recorded in the Office of the
Secretary of the State 14,06T marriages,
l9,405 births and 6,055 deaths. During the
YER ended December 81 1885, there were
13,435 marriages, 1881 births and S,S76
deaths.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-01-07
Clerks Pension Bureau.

Down Pennsylvania avenue to Fifteenth
street the procession moved, then 10 YER
mont avenue, to Rhode Is and avenue, to
Seventh street road, and to the cemetery,
where the casket was deposited in vault,
to remain until General Log4n's fin.
resting place shall have been decided upon.
President Cleveland determined t
eleven o'clock not to attend the Logan
funeral ceI emonies at the Gar itcl yaaterd; =
because of the iacIemency of the weather.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-01-07
FOREIGN.

Jan. 4-M. de Freycinet accepted French
Premiership AID began to form new Cabinet.
Jan. IL The British Parliament began its ses-
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-30
"T1,e Spectacle Mission"

A provincial contemporary contains an
account Of new missionary enterprise
one fcT distributing spectacles among the
poor, This may seem at first sight very
proseic thing to do, but we recognize in it
the very genius Of kindness. II was eyes
to the blind was one Of the most excus-
able boasts Of Job in his moments Of par
donablc complacency. Such may be the
satisfaction OF DR.. Edward Waring, OF
Mazda Vale, who is credited with initiating
this piece of benevolence among the in
mates of st. Giles workhouse and the
Cleveland Street Sick asylum years ago.
Such p service implies much trouble and
time It is of little use to supply spec
tacles to the poor without much personal
trouble to suit the glasses to sight. We
can only hope that Dr.. Warnings example
viii be fruitful, and that the intolerable
irksomeness of life In those who have the
disposition to work without the means OF
doing SO viii be extensively rnitigated. -
London Lancet. 4
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-30

Since the people have been convinced
that there IS virtue II. madstones they are
springing up all over the country While
at Uuion Point few days ago we saw q
magnificent maidstone, as large as
Banks county biscuit. The gentleman
who owns this stone says it came from
Alabama, where there was large deer
lick. They are said 70 be found II deer
who visit these Hicks, and the mineral
taken into the animals stomach there
forms the maidstone The gentleman also
informed as that he had seen two mad
stones broken open, and in one OF them
was found bullet ana In the other an
acorn. Madstones are getting In demand,
and q fine market viii be open II the dogs
continue to have the distempel Athens
1til) Banner
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-30

|
- - =.
Numbers q tnese unfortpnates nave n:en
gwen tne lille cross a1o some nave Qieu
amer Deing ennoDlea Wltn tnls orucr
Opner liens nave gone 20 1ne poorest
lenemens houses e Hlsis tns slck ann
dying while some O. tne 81 nave
saken up tne Wiolgs q We Ing ktIAs a1u
nave peen kinaiy interestea e lsnop aikis.
!ndeeu. tnere y naruiy h9rm q OensvO-
fence snas mas not uss1 a1ORs .s.s ~ .AL.e
hlngs Dau8neeIs hacn LILLE cOeeEle
" nas l6 pfsslusnc, ~ $1,000
ana treasuIsr, ana ~ 1le cenlIA, pLesl-
oent, VAIN lne originai oincers e. ner ~
sisbants.
REAARKARAE SHOWING.
The hrst annual meeting Of the society
held very recently 81 the hall Of the
Young Ladies Christian association,
East t1fteenth street, developed certain
remarkable facts ~ connection with the
organization Ito membership o. thou
sands now extends into thirty three states,
Canada, South America, England and
New Zealand. Between 5000 and IsOOO
members wear the Cross and r1bboni some
members possess II, put object TO wearing
It. The society e not sectarian; Protest.
ants, Catholics HepreWs alike are sisters,
and there are daughters Of all ages, from
sweet sixteen to seyenty-six or eighty.
The social status y alike promiscuous, as
the high bred, aristocratlc accomplished
woman Of conventional life and the poor
shop girl are alike sisters. The very
central point Of the organization y 9
sisterhood Tor the performance o. kindly
deeds, however small or humble, upon all
given opportunities,
An illustration OF the growing infiu.
ence q the society was made ~ the reia-
ton OF the fact that all our feld daisies.
which now cover our whole country, come
from the accidental dropping OF q handful
OF seed Of the Marguerite BY q French.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-30

WHOLESALE GROCER Il NOTlONS.
Garry 4 full stock viii not Be unders0d
Bishops Column.
GET THE BEST.
. viii have 4 car load Of Wooden Baskets and Tubs
here August Ist direct from5fhe Pineries.
fst N n... --z 1.na.. ~ ~ s.4s :.s4:ss
am putting this month hundred tons best
Red Ash Sykens Valley Nut Coal See me before purchas
ing Both scales under roof Have the largest am
best dumps the Lowest pieces and cleanest coal to
be found anywhere. y -. f'
Sole agent for Messrs F. g il Heintz Of Pittsburgh
Their Pickles Vinegar and Canned Goods the best ii the
market Ask your grocer tor these goods
Will sell for twenty days full loads Of any kind
ling Wood for DSAEI-ED3l- per load. sss#i
es,1e sz===zsss=zmzmnnnm efa1l
Sole Agent fof VIM Taylor s ce's Meats. Their
goods have equal in this Ask your grocer for
Taylor's Hams and Sugar-cured Shoulders.
49, sas3 .aa. :. -
Sole Agent for Marvin & Cos Cakes and Crack
cate ask your grocer. for these goods
Celebrated to Be had At all the groceries
9th sacks, Use sack then you will
ced that you have been looking and Dbl
Homemade Soap for sets. bar, "A cake with my
each wrapper Be to try it. as it the cheap
est and best goods the market Your grocer keeps
.u-.uuuuuuu..Auuau.u.
ANTIFERMENTINE keeps fruit without cooking 2, ]
sealing, and fresh from the tree Can
Be put At cost Of two cents keep
it.
Round Top Cement at Bishops.
Try fashioned coal, cheaper and better than
any on the market
The Warsaw Salt Co. leads the World for Pure Salt,
which analyses overes per Pure Salt Gan be had
any quantity from your grocer Fine Dairy and Ground
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-30

Entered at the Post-ofhce at Mar
tinsbnrg, West Va, as Second Class
Matter.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-30

Sole Agent for VIM. Taylor & Co.'S
goods have no equal in this market. Ask
Taylor's Hams and Sugar-cured Shoulders.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-30
tinsbsfa rte
Published daily Except Sunday BY
f. VERlvON ALER g co.:
10. a3 West Martin treet,
N1ARTIN S BURG, w. VA.
80. a1 West Martin reel

ssy The DAILY EVENING GAZETTE
will Deserved BY carriers or mailed to
subscribers IL the city at q cents
per week, collectible every Saturday
evening Of mailed to any address ii
the United States IT'S cents per month,
$Isoo for three months SI9o for six
months, or IS W per year, inzayiabiy III
dd1dnce
Address an communications Is
c=AzETTE,
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-21
NINE THOUSAND CLERKS.
The Report Of the Secretary Of the Interior
to Senator CockreN.

wAsHrxerox. Sept. 2o.-The report OF the
ecretary Of the Interior to Senator Cock
rell, chairman Of the Senate Select Commit
tee. appointed in pursuance Of tie Senate
resolution approved March 3, 1887. 70 III
ouire into and examine The methods Of bus
iness and work in the Executive Depart
ments Of The Government has been received
from The public printer. The report makes
an ootsvo volume q eco psges printed in
smsIl type aud contains min1telY de-
tailed sraseraenf of tie methods of transstf-
ing husn ness in each bureau and division Of
the Ds.srtmenf and The snouut and char
scter y tbs Work performed daring eacn -
the lsst se~ersl years. It tbozs that s.i5s
or4csrs ard clerks are smploTed unoer the
I,srert-aent. Of which BrmbeT al are Pres
isential officers. snd 31se srs within the
srsr.rinfrnent of the secrei isry. A similar
refrrt fsora tie Postmaster Genera Is also
in tvxe Il shows thai there are = 20 per
sous erapo7ed IN various csFseitlss n the
r,oztsl ssrvins OF fhis number SO srs en-
rlevsd u The Possossee Depsrtasni propsr.
Is are postmaster ~ frss-ci as offosss 80.
al second -olsss otsee. ss4 Ct third-class
o-ees sna 81 sIs n fourfh-clss< o'-5oss-
Tte rppsYt shOws th2t tasrs srs q - n.
lsrS rrsii routes, covering S7o,ss4 rotsss
Tnis rer.Drf makes . volume o@ AZ psgss
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-21

sweep the beard for the house Mexicsns Ike
roulette, but Americans give L a wide berth
The Dice table. where the dealer sits behind .
monstrous box and ratfles down the cubes. is
better patronizsd. "Studhorss poker has
some admirers. but straight poker Is always
sure Of tablaful II the rooms on the first
soor e~srybody comes and Soes 81 viii Men
reach over each others shoulders to lay down
th.ir bets Down stairs is for ths crowd. Up
stairs is for The heavy betters.
The largest Winning st n single settina
that remember. said Mr. Fsashsriv. after
taking few moments 20 consider tie oues-
tion. was $500 I rscoliect a big cams
Ne bad one Saturday night n toe front
roon- We bad been playing al the evening
and about Il o'eock theirs vas ss-1s talk
about stopping. The house vas OF s.. 800 On
the game Ore CT tT0 81 TIE players started
e. 20. but cane back ana sd That il ~.s
showing 80 that rasn couidnt So ten feet
ssea3 u sim. s. TIE game wss ksrt I'D al
night until o'ciock S1z5av aaorn5nz. snI
when ~ sforresl tse house vas si4.0oo shsaf.
beslies recovering tbs : so behsnd ~ II
o'cloek he niehs b~fsre
THK CHsRN vas sscxKx
These ~ gsres sre sometimes sTsrt@-s
~ thirEs wnscb ueonie wha Dc nct rs-ntfe
wCuid consider tliVisi conrinGe5 Nr Feats-
eriy- We hsd = <aEn~ Fninz ou- uizst n
the back roorn and tcs frfucics- risvers ~srs
40 eastern n,en vho had ccnae here to buy =
mine IaeT hsi drafts IN thair pcckefs for
SEC so Ore ~sS nan ~orts - 6ae. .1ae0 or
f5.se ofs1 Iae betting ~ss heavy Ascut
- o'cloex Scnze cf the re0ns wsrs ciassd
Tbe pla~srs w.rs into - game sheuf e. So
Far soue reasDn - useved fsrn tss hssk
rom into ths trent roorn ard vent "a Tss
pisYers snass few hets ssxste5 aboat SD
rhen Qais Tas e-o~irx from c1e rocr1 II
ancther hs5 trrk-r ths rasrn n - had
kert CO ~ the bsek roor1 tos rsase ~oz.d
bs~s ran A. night. p-ckaolv, and ~ oos
Eixhs have changsd hsnas tasse6 e tse
esaysrs sboar = sfzer~<zza4 xuS tkev sd thzs
ks& rs c1sazs sf reSxss s<st zsz6@ Gss~s'